BREAKING: Artemis II Launch Is Massive Success as America Returns to the Moon for First Time in Over 50 Years

Poll Finds Majority of Americans View Democrats as an 'Open Borders' Party

This Video Is Repulsive: White Wokester Says He's Scared to Go Into Store Because Too Many White People Are Inside - His Last 7 Words Are Priceless

Listen: Ketanji Brown Jackson Sparks Derision During Supreme Court Oral Arguments with Bizarre Tangent About Stealing Wallets

Illegal Alien Charged with Murdering 3-Month-Old Infant

Religion of Peace: Man Who Tried to Take Out Synagogue Using Explosive-Packed Truck Was Dearborn-Area Muslim Acting for Hezbollah

NASA Launch Shows Americans Are Rejecting Basic Facts, And That Should Concern Everyone

Leaked Audio: Dem Senate Candidate Tailors His Khamenei Comments to Avoid Angering Michigan Muslims

Of all the Democratic-held Senate seats with the greatest possibility to flip in what would normally be a good year for the left — or at least cause enough of a headache and take up enough resources that it greatly helps the Republicans — Michigan is the second-biggest headache for the Dems, right behind Georgia.

Unlike in Georgia, a generally red state with a feckless former documentarian as the incumbent, the Democrat currently holding the seat in Michigan — Sen. Gary Peters — is retiring. Former U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers is likely to be the GOP nominee, although he does face some nominal opposition.

On the Democratic side, however, there are several problem candidates, all polling within a few points of each other. The big names who would have made the race a shoo-in for the left in a state where Donald Trump won — Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell — have declined.

That’s led to a three-way race between state Sen. Mallory McMorrow, U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens, and former Wayne County Health Director Abdul El-Sayed.

This poses a bit of an issue, inasmuch as this brings up the ugliest issue in all of politics in 2026: Israel, and so-called Jewish influence. McMorrow — who led in the last Emerson College poll in January with 22 percent of the vote — has been criticized for saying anti-Semitic streamer and influencer Hasan Piker is “not different from Nick Fuentes” and for being the preferred candidate of Jewish groups. Considering Michigan’s large Muslim community, that’s been exploited by plenty on social media:

Michigan senate candidate Mallory McMorrow says streamer Hasan Piker is “not different from Nick Fuentes” “He says things that are misogynistic and antisemitic. That is not somebody that you should be campaigning with” Piker will join campaign rallies with her opponent, Abdul… pic.twitter.com/Ykt8rljAuv — Popstonox (@Popstonox) March 27, 2026

Michigan senate candidate Mallory McMorrow says streamer Hasan Piker is “not different from Nick Fuentes”

“He says........

© Western Journalism